davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-12-01

CHICAGO, Nov. 90. WIN. Shakel, the man
who ran clock which purported to give
quotations of grain and stock, was found
guilty of running gambling house this
afternoon. His punishment was fixed at a
fine Of 800. The jury ignored their power
to punish Shakel under the habitual crin-
inal act and give him II term OF imprison-
ment. Motion was made for new trial.
, 1887-12-01
FRANCE.
WILL rLrcrA NEW PRESIDENT.

PAgIs, Nov. 3O-Ater the reading to-
morrow of President Grevy's message and
resignation, the presidents of the senate and
chamber uf deputies will formally cnnvoke
"A CONGRESS OF the two chambers on Friday
for the purpose Of electing "A successor to
Grevy. a movement il spreading among
the members OF the right, to propose Vice
Admiral Dompierre D'llOrnuy, who is
now "a member OF the chamber of deputies
for the department of Somme ~ canal.
date for the presidency.
, 1887-12-01
AnarChistiC Parson.

NEWARK, \. j., Nov. 29.-The congrega-
ton of the Beleville avenue Congregation
al church held a meeting tonight to decide
on which course to take in regard to the re-
cent anarchistic sermon of Rev. Hugh
Pantrose, A proposition to depose him
from the pulpit was negatived. The sermon
to which exceptions were taken was deliv-
cred the Sunday alter the hanging Of the
ana rnhist9
, 1887-12-01
BULGARIA..
DEFENSE COMMITTEE.

SOFIA, Nov. 2S.-ln the sobraje to-day
the question was asked as to why the gov.
ernluent retained committees on defense
after the abdcation of Prince Alexander.
NJ Tehatchetfs references To the abuses of
VIII ch hc said the committee had been
guilty, occasioned u storm OF hostile pro.
, 1887-12-01
Election Contested.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. IS The result OF the
prohibition election was not declared to-
day as it was expected to be- owing to "a
notice of contest filed by several prohib.
tonists. IL is not thought that the contest
will amount to much
, 1887-12-01
Wants the Convention

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. ga number of prom
inent democrats had meeting at the office
of Mayor Fraucis this afternoon to cOnsid.
e: the matter OF bringing the national dem
ocratie convention here next year. A con-.
nIittee was appointed TO go to Washington
and confer with the national Cumuiittce
when il III eets in February
, 1887-12-01

From my place, II miles west Of Spo.
kane, on the Medical Lake road, two
horses, 10 hands high, one black and one
sorrel, weight about 400 pounds; each
branded on left shoulder thus E
Fifteen dollars reward will be
Y ven for their return or informa-
Llon which will lead to their recovery.
tl2-l-4tw f.. B. DEAN.
, 1887-12-01
John p. StIJohn,

CnIcNGo, Nov. 2s.-ES Governor John +.
st. john OF Kansas, is in the city for the
purpose of attending the meeting of the
national prohibition committee next week,
called to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death OF Chairman Finch and to fix time
and place for the next national convention.
st. John declares he would not be cand
date for the presidential nomination in
lssS under any circumstances lie said the
cause of prohibition was making aatisiac-
tory progress.
, 1887-12-01

CHICAGO, Nov, 2S.-Representatives ofthe
trans-contipental lines are still trying to
arrange plan for an association. The
principal trouble is over "a question of the
payment OF a SG7, 200 subsidy to the Pacific
Mail Steamship company. 1t is probable
that they will reach some sort Of an agree
ment tomorrow.
, 1887-12-01
Hotel Burned

SpPVTIT THt hFN TFW,
HERos, Nov. 2s.-The Northern Pacific
hotel at this place built and furnished at a
cost of $40, 900, was comietely destroyed
by fire at noon to-day. The amount ot in.
surance is unknown. 1t is supposed that
the company will rebuild.
, 1887-12-01
SuffoCated.

HURON, Dakota, Nov. 20. The bodies of
]. IL. Gowan and his l6-year-od daughter
were found frozen stiff at 10 o'clock to-
night at their home. From all appearances
they were sufiocated by coal gas last Friday
night,
, 1887-12-01
Great Success. .

DENvRR Nov. 27.-Louis James and Ma
rie Wainwright To might closed one Of The
most remarkable engagements ever played
in this city. The Tabor Grand was crowd.
ed every night at advanced prices. The re-
ceipts reach nearly $4,000
, 1887-12-01
Accepts the Ultematun.

New YORK, Nov. 29-The governing
afternoon and decided to accept the ulte-
matum laid down by the telegraph com
panics. The demands of the companies m
GUIDED not only decided reduction IN the
rental charged but also discontinuance OF
the tax which the exchange has heretoiote
assessed upon every message deiVeie" !"
the exchange
, 1887-12-01
Death of an Editor.

DESvER, Nov. %. Henry l.. Feliwi-ch,
editor of the Times, died this morning
from hemmorrhage brought on by expos
ure during the late county campaign. He
was born in Cincinnati, and would have
been "a O-inOrrow.
, 1887-12-01
Attached.

DENVER, Nov. 3O.-J. b. Fontanel, whole
sale liquor dealer was attached this morn
ing by Henry Vidal for $500 The entire
liabilities amount To about $1,000; assets,
S05,0OO.
, 1887-12-01
Died on the Cars.

Kansas CITY, Nov. 2S.--Emilv Barrett,
grand daughter of Ex-Governor Higgins,
of New Jersey, died in special car at the
Union depot this morning Of diphtherea.
She was enroute from Los Angeles to Flor
ida.
, 1887-12-01
Editor Dies,

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Nov. 3o,-R. s.
Smith, the editor who was shot yesterday
by DR.. l.. f. Powell. died to-day. Powell
has been charged with murder
, 1887-12-01
USSlA-
WISE MOX ENIENr

Sr PETERSBURG, Nov. 2S.--An editors OF
St Petersb burg have been summoned ty the
press censor aud instructed to adopt mod.
crate tone regarding Germany.
, 1887-12-01
The Old Story.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.--Creedon, Lcahy &
Co., Wholesale dealers in boots and shoes,
have assigned Liabilities scheduled, $780,
900; assets, $j3 600.
, 1887-12-01

INOR RENT-New furnished rooms. also
II table boarders wanted. Inquire OF Mrs.
Knox, 3D3 Riverside Az. li.:D
, 1887-12-01
MINING SHARES.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

BosroN, Nov. 3o.-The closing prices to-
day were Atchson, Topeka Il Santa Fe
railroad, 025 Burlington Il Quincy, 2St
Mexican Central, common, 14J; Mexican
Central, bond script, -; Mexican Central,
first mortgage bonds, GA.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
Our Educational System.

Gen. Bratton has OH able and cliarac.
tcristic article in tho News and Courier
ofthc Goth, on our educational system
The subject Is thoroughly and system
atically reviewed; the origin and
growth of our present system of high
er education is exhaustively traced,
and its advantages carefully set forth.
Gen. Bratton opposes the proposition
to tear up this system or toabandon it,
and deplores the tendency now plain
ly manifest III certain quarters to ar
ray class against class in ncodless hos.
tility.
Speaking Of the new system Of edu-
cation which is now urged upon the
people with such Impatient pertenaci-
tv, and comparing it with tho system
which we have, Gen. Bratton says:
In tho other the purpose Ia the train.
Ing of her sons for the prosecution OF
their private business, and it's tende,-
cy,if not its end, is the establishment
of permanent classes here among our
free citizens, which, even though 1t be
not pressed to the extent Of an In
fringement ofthoso rights is certainly
not in accord with the genius of our
institutions, and would bo an obstacle
TO, instead Of q promoter of, the pro-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
OUR EXCHANGES.
(Greenuille Caroltn san. }

((FTcenUttte CGT0ttnaGn.)
Mr.. Samuel T. Nicely, Of Pendlc-
ton, flagman of the Blue Ridge
freight, was knocked from tho top Of
his train by projecting water tank
pipe at Six-and-Twenty on last Satur-
day morning and death Immediately
ensued. Mr.. Nicely was attempting
to adjust tho brakes for slowing up
of his train to cross tho trestle imme-
diately in front Of him, whom he was
violently struck by the monster pipe
and hurled between tho rolling cars.
His body was m0ngled almost beyond
recognition. The pipe had not heen
pulled up as high as it should have
boon, henco tho fearful accident. He
was q brother to Engineer b. T..
Nicely, Of the Columbia & Greenville
road.
A eolored brakeman was thrown
from tho front car Of o freight train
while shifting at Greenwood on last
Friday night, and was killed outright.
Ho fell across tho track and derailed
tho lcngine-tender, to such IN extent
that 1t took them hours to replace it.
He resided at Piedmont, but his name
could not be ascertained.
L. q. McClary, of Kingston, flag
spartanbIrg, @ tan itH WmIon & Il tolambila iSl Z Rail. e
road, stepped from Shelton trestle on
Thursday night and precipitatod him
self distance of forty feet. He was
a new man and quite unfamiliar with
tho road, and when the train stopped
at Shelton for water he thought it his
duty to 60 back with his flags. In
making his exit from the tr0in he
stepped off the trestle and was seri-
ously if not fatally hurt.
(Oharleston Sun.)
Tho affection of the average South
ern legislator for the average Southern
dog is one of tho mysteries Of life.
The dog alluded to is not useful
or q beautiful object. Ho is generally
a canine crazy quilt, deriving from o
mysterious ancestry, preserving and
porpetuating the worst characteristics
of every breed known to the cata-
logues. His mission is to frighten
sensitive horses, to prevent Sheep
raising in his neighborhood, to taste
tho flesh of visiting friends Of the
family and to affiliate with cordiality
born of a fellow-feeling with tramps,
burglars and sneak thieves who invade
tho premises whoreon he ranges. He
10 HcHcf fotutlCu lOf taX0ClOn DuC
always returns, when he it fondly
supposed to be gone for good, in time
for meals. And it is familiar fact that
tho scantier tho meals tho moro abun-
dant the dog.
Ho usually terminates his career in
a blaze Of glory by substituting ac-
quired insanity for native imbeoility,
going mad and lavishly distributing
the virus Of hydrophobia among his
friends and acquaintanccs and entire
strangers along route of twenty or
thirty miles.
Thousands Of acres Of rolling, grass
clad hillside in this State invite the
sheep and promise the most agreeable
and wholesome of meat, and wool to
clothe the farmer and his family and
to supply scores of busy factories.
But the ravening, growing, tearing,
prowling, entirely useless and alto
gethcr wretched country cur, with
lean sides and whetted fangs, thruate
his ugly carcass in the path of pro.
gross and frightens away wealth,
health and happiness.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
Uniformity Wanted.

Porter Windy, tho negro who was
convicted ut the last term of Court of
completely in the Air Limo robberies,
was sentenced by Judge Aldrich to
ten years in the penitentiary. Cald.
well, the only white man convicted of
connection with tho robberies, Is now
sentenced by Judge PRESLEY to two
years imprisonment. Tho evidence
III both cases was substantially the
same. = GTeenVile Cor. Ne,Ds and
Courier.
This looks bad. 1t may be assumed
that the white man has enjoyed advan-
tages of education that have been
altogether denied to the negro, and he
Is hence without oven the excuse
which ono naturally feels inclined to
make for ignorance. If then any diff:
ference ahould have boen made Ii
would seem that it ought to have been
In tho darkey's favor. But we have
no idea that any discrimination "on
account Of race color or previous con.
of servitude" was intended. The fact
is our Circuit Judges seem never to
nave agreed ON any standard whatever
by which to guide discretion in pass
ing judgment on criminals. The
whim OF the moment controls, and
consequently an indigestible breakfast
or drink of "mean whiskey" costs
the poor devil in tho dock years of
hard labor in tho Penitentiary. 1t may
not DO so; the Judges ought to try and
agree on somo plan that would insure
Mt least measure Of uniformity. In
stead of studying up political harangues
for the grand juries they might with
more profit be attending to their legiti-
mate business.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
grsss 80 oronsly sought By Ste de-

gress 80 clamoronsly sought by its de-
lnded advocates. ty8
In the one the legislation necessary
to Its establishment and full operation
is entirely within the SCOPE Of the
State as at present constituted, and
under the universally accepted COM
mon law of self-preservation It Is en-
tirely in the line OF its duty. In tho
establishment Of the other Its power is
at best questionable. 1t smacks Of
usurpation, Of assumption, Of control
of the private affairs of its citizens. If
the State has the right to aid an indi-
vidual in the prosecution of his private
affairs she cannot be denied the right
to meddle with his affairs to bis detrl-
mont. Tho fact that he ia one Of q
large class of onr citizens does not
affect the principles involved or the
proposition. AT any rate, 1t necessi-
tates class legislation, which never has
been, and never can be, other han un-
just and detrimental. In the one, per-
sonal, local and class sentiments and
prejudices are brought into close con-
tact and intimate communication, and
by an easy and natural attrition their
sharp angles and rugosities are ground
to the smoothness of mutual toleration
and consideration which tends to pro-
mote that harmony between tho sec-
tions and classes Of the State which
avoids conflict and renders practicable
fair and amicable adjustment Of po-
litical interests and q Just distribution
of political power. In the other, class
prejudice Is fostered, cultivated aud
educated class greed stimulated, to be
followed as naturally as water runs
down hill, by class strife and conten-
ton. If continued and perpetuated by
q system of separate, special class
would be the practical destruction of
our lawful adjustment Of political
interest and power, which is the fair
est and most just ever attained by
human effort.
The article is long and able one.
It deals in calm and dispassionate
way, with now much vexed ques-
ton. 1t is well worth careful perusal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
Buoklen,s nrn,on SALIVA.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcors, Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores, Tettor, Chapped Hands, Chilblalns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
box. For sale by McMaster, Brlce s
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
Dry Goods
Department..

stock Domestic
prc Another lot Of those Heavy
Fannels Blankets Gngha Prints Damasks Napkins
Towels, Toweling Cassineres jeans. 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
SALE
Furnishing Department.
Gents

Clothing IN suits Extra Pants Vests Oyercoas Boys
Suits and Chldren's
and Chdens sizesge lot In Hats
order Shirts for Men aud Boys We still sell
direct
Styles Gloves Call
Suspenders, Hosiery and Underwear. i''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
Z II. b. .RAGSDALB,
N. q. mon ONALD. .a.-

The bill to abolish the auditors
office has been lost.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
FOR LIVER, STOMACH AND
KfDNEYS

Simmons' Hepatic Compound, Sim
mons Liver Regulator, III. III. p,
Morrel's Hepatine, Caiisaya Tonic,
Celery Bitters, ApoGsia, Seven Barks.
Smith's Liver Tonic, COMPOUND Es.
sencc of Pepsine, rropic Fruit Laxa-
tive, Popular Liver and Kidney Cure.
jacobs Cordial, Extract of Buchu,
warmers Safe Cure, Iarter's Elixir
OF Wild Cherry. Blackberry Cordial,
Seltzer Aperlcnt, Sprudel. Salts, Sal
yadi Water.
MoMASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01


THE Legislature ought to 80 amond
the law, that hereafter no such mur.
derer as Jones, of Edgofeld, can be
bailed, pending appeal from convic-
ton for manslaughtor. Such miscar-
riages of Justice as we have had in
this case are tho fruitful causes OF
lynch law. Jones's crime was one OF
unparalleled atrocity; to contemplate
him walking around in his unrighteous
immunity from punishment is just
about enough to make law-abiding in
otinoto look moan.
EVERYBODY emergos from the At
lanta prohibition fight bosmirchcd.
The ladies of Atlanta cannot be saved
even by those ''good intentions" which
have beon used to pave warmer
place than this. 1t is hoped that they
have learned something. The editors
of the Constitution, including tho
brilliant Henry w. Grady, arise from
the dirty scutlle looking. as moan as
Esau must have looked after selling
his birthright for mess Of pottage.
Such Is prohibition.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
LADIES' DEP PARTMEN,r

Notons Underwear Corse Buste Collars andkorchief
@ % efaw DRESS G9od ; Trimmings Ladies' Coverings We
constantly receiving goods
cheapest lot of Ladies' Coverings we have -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

THE trial Of Herr Most, tho anarch.
ist, which is now pending in New
York. is in some respects remarkable.
His offenso is that he has talked too
much, and judge sits gravely listen
ing to witnesses testify as to whether
tho defendant commenced his address
with "fellow-citizens" or "brother
anarchists" and there is something
moro than a question of etiquette in.
volved in the inquiry for Herr Most.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
DRUG AND BOOK DEPARTMENT,

ave moyea tins in tho store formerly by R.
oi Wlnd1w WIN Glass Wrapping Paper Paper Bags No. sc.
ing you through when call US. " ~
We
will always be warm comfortable. nm - ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
TRY OUR 80 CENTS TEA.

WE also still keep the finest Teas at
reduced prices. Also Arrowroot Corn
Starch, Carnriok's Soluble Food, Mel
Inns Food, Sage Leaves, Baking Pow
ders, and Vitellina for clarifying cof-
fec. Fine Spices and tho Best Soda.
MCMASTER, BRICE 81 KETCHIN,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

FOR FRAGRANCE. ELEGANCE ana DU
rability, Barretts Imperial Cologne.
MCMASTER, BRICE & KETCiIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
SHOE DEPARTMENT..

paying close attention Shoes all
REFUNDED. = ''o1'-1-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
Iris thought that Blaine will be thu
next Republican standard-bearer.

A BILL has been introduced in the
Legislature to limit the profits which a
merchant may make upon his goods,
wares and merchandise. Verify the
tool-killer Is getting behind with his
work.
M. GREyY, the President of the
French Republic, 1t is thought, will
be forced to resign on account of the
misdeeds Of his son-in-law. This Is
nearly as bad as holding a fellow re.
sponsible for his mother-in.l laws mean.
ness.
Whom the homestead law has been
repealed there will be no necessity fol
lien law, aud there will be rone fol
some other things-such as foreign
land mortgage companies with thei,
long fees, discounts and other Shy.
lockian dodges. The law should be
repealed and credit placed upon o nor
NAL basis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-08

does% a fact the American Anarchists
completely ignore. Bakunih iE his revo-
lutionary catechism, says the revolution
list is man under vows he must be en-
tirely absorbed in one single interest, one
single thought, one single passion-de-
struction of society. @But," asks the
General, "would 1t not oe difficult to main
tain the force reeded to destroy society?
to discipline 3 force to do it, that in
turn must be disintegrated
knowledge is to go with property;
printing presses, machinery and schools
are alike detained against by Bakunin,
who says, Ignorance is holy and whole
some.' But knowledge is not possible of
suppression; he who does better than an
Other any one thing has greater knowledge
and so it would come about that anarchism
and ignorance could not Withstand the de-
cay, inevitable progress would point out in
them as taking place contemporaneously
with the requirement of skill.
All this is very unsatisfactory. Not all
the speeches and writings of the Chicago
Anarchists will convince the calm mind
that their anarchical doctrine is anything
less than a most confused tumble of insane
ideas, at war with themselves, history,
facts of the present and the past, the am
billions, hopes, desires and affections of men,
Yet the preachers of such doctrines, hav-
ing done murder to emphasize them, and
thus fallen under the ban of the law that
in the fullness OF personal liberty
guarantees such preaching as this, they
find sickly sentimentalists and cowardly
men of means (whose purses measure the
size Of their souls), thin-blooded clergy
men, and demagogic and soulless poll
| ticians, all claiming to be friends of order,
law and civilization, to put up pleas for
| their salvation from the just penalty of
the law, whose descending arm they have
invoked, and which will fall and crush
them-if not to-day, tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

John McComb, Jr., is in town.
j. NJ. Sullivan went to Folsom on bust
ness yesterday.
G. K. McClatchy and C. 7. Jones went to
Auburn last night.
Mrs. E. w. Hale and family returned
yesterday from a visit to San Jose and
vicinity.
Geo. B. Katzenstein and Mrs. Edwin f.
Smith and daughter departed for the Bay
yesterday.
City Attorney Hart who has been con-
fined to his bed from rheumatism, has suf-
ficiently recovered to be about and attend to
his duty.
A. j. Bailey, proprietor of the Tahoe
Hotel, passed through this city to his home
at Pilot Hill Saturday The hotel is closed
for the season, which has been very good
one.
Senator Reuter- and Dr. +. P. Callundan
came In from Reuters Station yesterday.
The latter has beer on visit to Mr.. Rou-
tier. He departed for the Bay on the after
noon train.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday ::
B. +. Kelley and wife, CORTLAND: Geo. w.
Pickett, San Francisco; A. A. Jackson.
Willows; 3. b. Butler and wife, Fresno :
ASS'ANA SiASi i'ooNOiii 4hdoo.y ID. w - pQdnl,
San Francisco; J. B. Harris, Tulare; W.
Mclaughlin, Colfax.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes-
terday w. Slosin, New York; A. 81.
Hochlaum, A. NJ. C. Kinzie, NJ. Brandon
stein. G. w. Kockwer, S. K. Thornton,
Wn. 0. Barnwell, San Francisco; Walter
Scott, Ed. G. Humphrey, Oakland II. Da-
Wis, Reno; f. P. Baker, ]. H. Colburn,
New York; T. w. Humphrey, Gait.
Saturday evening, November 9Th. Daly's
Hall, at Antelope, was the scene of a brill
liant gathering of select few. Messrs.
DAILY d. Sommers, the successors OF J. L.
Berry, sent out general invitation to
attend an opening ball, which proved
great success. Dancing was kept up until
l o'clock. and all left with the feeling that
they had spent most enjoyable evening.
Among those present were the Misses Josie.
Maggie and Emma DAILY, Ida Darling,
Katie Weisel, Birdie Berry, May Sanderson'
Mary Van Maren, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r,
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Gardner, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Vestress and the Messrs. Thos
Ward, r. Lauppe. Ed. Vanalstein, Frank
Driver, w. Van Maren and Geo. Daily.